* The MAUD and DArch degree programs are currently inactive and are not. Sarah Whiting. John Casbarian Lars Lerup. Albert Pope.

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1 Architecture 1 ARCHITECTURE Contact Information Architecture Anderson Hall Sarah Whiting Dean sarah.whiting@rice.edu Reto Geiser Director of Undergraduate Studies archdus@rice.edu Dawn Finley Director of Graduate Studies finley@rice.edu John Casbarian Director of External Programs jjc@rice.edu The Rice School of Architecture focuses on speculative practice - that is, the teaching and research of architecture and urban design as speculations that will advance professional practice as well as our built environment. Intimate student-faculty interaction, academic freedom, and unrestricted institutional cooperation within and outside the university are distinctive qualities of the architecture degree programs at Rice. Students build on their classroom experience through designbuild projects in our Construct program; site and office visits with our Mentorship program; and our award-winning Totalization program, which incorporates professional consultants and instruction (structural, façade, financial, MEP, and other) within the studio, enabling our students to apply advanced technologies to building design and construction. Rice Architecture's undergraduate programs maintain a balance between a focused study of architecture and a broad general education. In addition to formal coursework, students benefit from lectures and presentations from distinguished practitioners and scholars, symposia and other cultural events, and the unique Rice Preceptorship program, which places students in an outstanding professional office for a nine to twelve-month internship that includes all phases of the designconstruction process. Rice Architecture s graduate programs contextualize design within a broader tableau of architectural history, contemporary practice, and advanced material and fabrication technologies. Rice s graduate program culminates in an independent design thesis, on the principle that an architectural education provides a complete exposure to architecture s breadth, from which the student establishes his or her depth, or expertise, through this independent research project. Bachelor's Programs Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree with a Major in Architecture (ga.rice.edu/programs-study/departments-programs/architecture/ architecture/architecture-ba) Bachelor of Arts (BA) Degree with a Major in Architectural Studies (ga.rice.edu/programs-study/departments-programs/architecture/ architecture/architectural-studies-ba) Post-Bachelor's Program Bachelor of Architecture (BArch) Degree (ga.rice.edu/programsstudy/departments-programs/architecture/architecture/architecturebarch) Master's Programs Master of Architecture (MArch) Degree (ga.rice.edu/programs-study/ departments-programs/architecture/architecture/architecture-march) Master of Arts (MA) Degree in the field of Architecture (ga.rice.edu/ programs-study/departments-programs/architecture/architecture/ architecture-ma) Master of Architecture in Urban Design (MAUD) Degree* Doctoral Programs Doctor of Architecture (DArch) Degree* * The MAUD and DArch degree programs are currently inactive and are not accepting applications for admission. Dean and William Ward Watkin Professor Sarah Whiting Harry K. and Albert K. Smith Professors John Casbarian Lars Lerup Gus Sessions Wortham Professor Albert Pope Professors William Cannady Carlos Jimenez Gordon Wittenberg Ron Witte Associate Professors Dawn Finley Reto Geiser Christopher Hight Troy Schaum Assistant Professors Michelle Chang Andrew Colopy Scott Colman Jesús Vassallo Professors in the Practice Nonya Grenader Douglas Oliver Danny Samuels Mark Wamble

2 2 Architecture Senior Lecturers Alan Fleishacker Stephen Fox James Furr Christof Spieler Lecturers Tom Lord Jacki Schaefer Frank White Technology Fellow David Costanza Wortham Fellows Piergianna Mazzocca Ajay Manthripragada For Rice University degree-granting programs: To view the list of official course offerings, please see Rice s Course Catalog ( p_action=cata) To view the most recent semester s course schedule, please see Rice's Course Schedule ( Architecture (ARCH) ARCH PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE I - ORDER Short Title: PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE I /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Description: This introductory studio frames architecture as a discipline through a set of short problems that examine the relationship between formal and spatial ordering, technical and material concepts, and issues of use and program, culminating in a small synthetic project. Permission Required by Director of Undergraduate Studies, Rice School of Architecture. Department Permission Required. ARCH PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE II - REPRESENTATION Short Title: PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE II /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Prerequisite(s): ARCH 101 Description: What is the role of information and representation within the design process? This studio introduces and explores the tools and concepts of notation and representation in architecture and how they serve as instruments of inquiry in a design processes. The use of precedents is a focus early in the semester, in which students analyze a project and its formal concepts that inform the design of a small architectural project in n the second part of the course. ARCH ENVIRONMENT, CULTURE AND SOCIETY Short Title: ENVIRONMENT, CULTURE & SOCIETY Distribution Group: Distribution Group II Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Description: This introductory course in environmental studies helps students to better understand the complex interrelationship between human cultures and their social and physical environments. Lectures and assignments draw upon the methods and expertise of architecture, the humanities and the social sciences. This is a core course of Rice's Environmental Studies minor. Cross-list: ENST 100. ARCH THE PARTHENON AND PERIKLEAN ATHENS Short Title: THE PARTHENON Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Description: In this course, we will trace the history and mythology of the Parthenon. We begin with the dawn of sacred tradition on the Acropolis, then explore the classical recreation of the city, the conversion of the Parthenon into a church, its subsequent destruction and the current debate over restoration. This course is limited to first-year students only, any others will be removed from this course. Cross-list: CLAS 103, FSEM 113, HART 110. ARCH PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE III - ORGANIZATION Short Title: PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE III /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Prerequisite(s): ARCH 102 Description: What is the relationship between diagrammatic organization systems and the tectonic systems of construction? What is the relationship between the internal organization of a building's program and its immediate external context? The potentials of different structural systems in relationship to programmatic diagrams are foregrounded to develop an architectural proposal for a public program of medium size. ARCH PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE IV - EFFECTS Short Title: PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURE IV /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Prerequisite(s): ARCH 201 Description: What is the relationship between material, technique and spatial or formal effects? This studio focuses on developing a student s understanding and experimentation with material and tectonic systems, building envelopes, and issues of sustainability.

3 Architecture 3 ARCH TECHNOLOGY I Short Title: TECHNOLOGY I Distribution Group: Distribution Group III Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Description: The course will introduce students to historical and contemporary structures through multi-media presentations, computerbased visualizations, field trips, and hands-on experiments with materials of construction and physical models of structures. This course also addresses sustainability issues specific to structural systems such as embodied energy, life-cycle cost, and material recycling. This is the introductory course on the art and science of designing engineered structures and is the first of four required courses in the architectural technology sequence. It is intended for first or second year students interested in both civil engineering and architecture. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 507. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 207 and ARCH 507. ARCH INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURAL THINKING Short Title: INTRO ARCHITECTURAL THINKING Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Description: Introduction to architectural thought. Lectures and discussions focusing on practice and ideas that have exercised a significant influence on the discourse and production of architecture and urbanism. Cross-list: HART 225. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 525. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 225 and ARCH 525. ARCH SPECIAL TOPICS Short Title: SPECIAL TOPICS Course Type: Internship/Practicum, Lecture, Seminar, Laboratory Credit Hours: 1-4 Restrictions: Enrollment is limited to Undergraduate, Undergraduate Professional or Visiting Undergraduate level students. Course Level: Undergraduate Lower-Level Description: Topics and credit hours may vary each semester. Contact department for current semester s topic(s). Repeatable for Credit. ARCH INTERMEDIATE PROBLEMS IN ARCHTECTURE I - SITUATION Short Title: INTERMEDIATE PROBLEMS ARCH I /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Prerequisite(s): ARCH 202 Description: What is the relationship between the building and larger systems of the environment, constructed and natural, in which it sits and affects? This studio focuses on issues of architecture s relationship to site and landscape environmental considerations and the relationship between systems and processes across the scales of architecture, urban and infrastructure. ARCH INTERMEDIATE PROBLEMS IN ARCHTECTURE II - LEGIBILITY Short Title: INTERMEDIATE PROBLEMS ARCH II /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Prerequisite(s): ARCH 301 Description: How do questions of legibility in architecture engage a global milieu? This typically travel focused studio develops a large and complex architectural project in an urban context, examining through design the relationship between a specific locale and culture on the one hand and on the other a global economy and discipline. ARCH ARCHITECTURE FOR NON-ARCHITECTS Short Title: ARCH FOR NON-ARCHITECTS Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Description: This course is designed to increase awareness and appreciation of broad range of architectural issues through lectures, comparative building studies, design exercises, readings, and discussion. Intended for non-majors in architecture, the course will provide students the opportunity to understand the architectural design process through hands-on experience. Enrollment limited to 15 and requires instructor permission. Instructor Permission Required.

4 4 Architecture ARCH TECHNOLOGY II Short Title: TECHNOLOGY II Distribution Group: Distribution Group III Description: This course is the second part of the introduction to contemporary building structures. The topics covered are the design of concrete structures and design of specialized structures including tilt wall, long span, and high rise. Each structural type is explored in terms of overall performance, design of individual components, and the relation of structure to other building subsystems such as foundations, enclosure, and interiors. This course also addresses sustainability issues specific to structural systems and is the second of four required courses in the architectural technology sequence. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 509. Recommended Prerequisite(s): Prior completion of Technology I. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 309 and ARCH 509. ARCH VIRTUAL RECONSTRUCTION OF HISTORICAL CITIES Short Title: VIRTL RECONSTR HISTORCL CITIES Course Type: Research Description: This course, part of the HRC s Digital Humanities Initiative, is devoted to the virtual reconstruction of ancient urban landscapes with focus on individual buildings in their urban settings. All course activities will be based around interdisciplinary student teams who will work together through the semesters to complete a virtual reconstruction project. Instructor Permission Required. Cross-list: ANTH 346, COMP 316, HART 316. ARCH HOUSTON ARCHITECTURE Short Title: HOUSTON ARCHITECTURE Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Description: This course consists of a series of illustrated lectures and walking tours that describe and analyze the architecture of Houston from the city's founding in 1836 to the present. Characteristic building types and exceptional works of architecture are identified; tours stimulate an awareness of the historical dimension of urban sites. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 611. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 311 and ARCH 611. ARCH CASE STUDIES IN SUSTAINABLE DESIGN Short Title: CASE STUDIES IN SUSTAIN DESIGN Description: This course will explore sustainable design from initial sustainable facility concepts and team organizations, to enlisting community support and process assessment. The course will develop into details about sustainable design, lessons learned, processes and outcomes. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day class by the individual instructor. Cross-list: ENST 313. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 613. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 313 and ARCH 613. ARCH TECHNOLOGY III Short Title: TECHNOLOGY III Description: The building envelope is the collection of material assemblies that separate a building s interior from the exterior environment. This course examines the interaction of those assemblies with natural forces such as temperature, moisture, and solar radiation and the details of construction which have evolved to mitigate them. The subject matter includes both traditional building exterior wall and roof construction and newer technologies such as rainscreen, green roof, and building surface media systems. This course addresses sustainability issues related to enclosure systems through energy cost and carbon footprint analysis. It is the third of four required courses in the architectural technology sequence. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 514. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 314 and ARCH 514. ARCH BRAZIL BUILT: THE CLINIC, THE TROPICAL, AND THE AESTHETIC Short Title: BRAZIL BUILT Description: From Brazil Builds, MOMA's 1943 celebrated exhibition to Brasilia, the supermodern capital created ex-nihilo in the middle of nowhere, to today's worldwide attention on Brail, this seminar examines the built environment - natural and architectural - as the main transmitter of modernism in Brazil. This is a seminar on Brazilian modernism and its discontents. Cross-list: HART 310. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 515. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 315 and ARCH 515.

5 Architecture 5 ARCH TECHNOLOGY IV Short Title: TECHNOLOGY IV Distribution Group: Distribution Group III Description: This course addresses building environmental systems including power, water, and wastewater with an emphasis on air condition systems. Through multimedia presentations and fieldtrips, students are taught to analyze the thermal environment in a variety of building types and select equipment to meet these needs. Sustainability issues related to environmental systems such as energy conservational and life cycle costs are also addressed. This is the fourth required course in the architectural technology sequence. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 516. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 316 and ARCH 516. ARCH LIVING IN THE CITY IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE Short Title: LIVING IN THE CITY Description: Seminar combines primary and secondary sources to explore the urban experiences of Ottoman men and women in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Looking at several cities including Istanbul, Izmir, Salonika, Damascus, Aleppo and Alexandria, we will discuss such issues as neighborhood and community life, public spaces and recreational culture perceptions of space, urban institutions, Muslim and non-muslim relations, migration and marginality, violence and death. Reading knowledge of French and /or Turkish helpful but not necessary. Cross-list: HART 308. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 518. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 318 and ARCH 518. ARCH CASE STUDIES IN SUSTAINABILITY: THE HIGH PERFORMANCE BUILDING Short Title: SUSTAINABILITY CASE STUDIES Description: The project-based seminar will provide a means by which all those with an interest in the building science entailed in the design of commercial, institutional, and residential structures can investigate common issues, obtain information, discuss local strategies, and otherwise address subjects relating to building or campus performance over its lifecycle. To develop an approach of taking an existing Rice University building an optimizing its use via "repositioning" or redesign the class will create an interdisciplinary forum where students of architecture, engineering (structural, mechanical, etc.), and human sciences will potentially collaborate with professional building consultants, materials manufactures, contractors, developers, owners, and Rice campus facility managers Cross-list: ENST 321. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 621. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 321 and ARCH 621. ARCH CASE STUDIES IN SUSTAINABILITY: THE REGENERATIVE REPOSITIONING OF NEW OR EXISTING RICE CAMPUS BLDGS Short Title: CASE STUDIES IN SUSTAINABILITY Description: This course will explore application of high performance, sustainable design to specific Rice University campus and facility targets. In partnership with Rice University leadership, the team effort will develop "regenerative redesign" approaches based on investigation of other campuses' case study. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day of class by the individual instructor. Cross-list: ENST 322. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 622. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 322 and ARCH 622. ARCH SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Short Title: SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Description: Small, focused, discussion, workshop and/or design based courses on topics of recent research in architecture, delivered by RSA full time or visiting faculty. Each section is a different seminar topic. This seminar series is open to RSA undergraduate and graduate students. Students from other departments may enroll in the course with instructor permission. See our website for more information: arch.rice.edu/courses. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day class by the individual instructor. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 523. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH MATERIAL, FORM, SPACE, TIME: CONCRETE AND THE REVOLUTION OF SPACE IN ANCIENT ROME Short Title: MATERIAL, FORM, SPACE, TIME Description: "Architectural Revolution" has been tied to Le Corbusier, the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, Brunelleschi and to towering Gothic cathedrals. At the foundation of all these endeavors is the Concrete Revolution in Roman Architecture. In this course we'll look at the four essential elements of this revolution from the fourth century BCE to the fifth century CE, and we'll investigate how shifts in application and experience created a background that informs design to this day. Cross-list: CLAS 326, HART 326. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 626. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 326 and ARCH 626.

6 6 Architecture ARCH CONSTRUCT Short Title: CONSTRUCT Course Type: Laboratory,4 Description: The Rice Building Workshop involves graduate and undergraduate students in the design and construction of real projects at various scales. Elective courses and course sequences will be formatted to address the specific requirements of each project as required. Please consult postings for further information. Space is limited, and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day of class by the individual instructor. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 327 and ARCH 627. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH STREETS AND URBAN LIFE: PARIS TO ISTANBUL Short Title: STREETS AND URBAN LIFE Description: Exploration of the street as a focus of urban life in 18th and 19th century. We will look at ways streets functioned as spaces of livelihood, sociability, and transgression in cities such as London, Paris, Istanbul, Amsterdam & Cairo. Cross-list: HART 329, HIST 329. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 529. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 329 and ARCH 529. ARCH CONSTRUCT II Short Title: CONSTRUCT II,4 Description: The Rice Building Workshop involves graduate and undergraduate students in the design and construction of real projects at various scales. Elective courses and course sequences will be formatted to address the specific requirements of each project as required. Please consult postings for further information. Space is limited, and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final roster is formulated on the first day of class by the individual instructor. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 330 and ARCH 630. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH IMPERIAL CITY: ISTANBUL Short Title: ISTANBUL IMPERIAL CITY Description: This thematic seminar examines significant historical moments in the architectural and urban cultural of the Ottoman imperial capital from the moment it was conquered until the demise of the Ottoman empire. Weekly readings and discussions will cover a range of topics including building patronage, architectural decorum, the Byzantine legacy, artistic relations with Persia, India and Europe, cultural pluralism, neighborhood and public life, law and urban order, modernity and modernization. Cross-list: HART 321. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 521. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 331 and ARCH 521. ARCH JERUSALEM TO ISFAHAN Short Title: JERUSALEM TO ISFAHAN Description: A seminar on key topics of the study of visual cultures in the medieval and early modern Muslim world focused on specific works of art. Politics of architectural patronage, dissemination of visual languages, calligraphy, "ornament" and figural representation in Islam, cross-cultural exchanges and trans-religious iconographies are among the topics discussed. Cross-list: HART 322. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 522. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 332 and ARCH 522. ARCH LECTURE IN ARCHITECTURE Short Title: LECTURE IN ARCHITECTURE Description: Large, introductory-level course in lecture/discussion format on topics related to current research in architecture. Current offerings and enrollment eligibility are listed on the Rice Architecture website: Repeatable for Credit. ARCH FOUNDATIONS IN THE HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE I ( ) Short Title: FOUNDATIONS IN ARCH I Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Description: Lectures and discussions focusing on significant architectural and urban practices and ideas formulated before Cross-list: HART 345. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 645. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 345 and ARCH 235/ARCH 535.

7 Architecture 7 ARCH FOUNDATIONS IN THE HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE II ( ) Short Title: FOUNDATIONS IN ARCH II Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Prerequisite(s): ARCH 345 or ARCH 645 or HART 345 or HART 645 Description: Lectures and discussions focusing on significant architectural and urban practices and ideas formulated be 1850 and Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 646. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 346 and ARCH 336/ARCH 536. ARCH INTRODUCTORY ARCHITECTURE SEMINAR Short Title: INTRODUCTORY ARCHITECTURE SEM Description: Small, focused, introductory-level course in discussion, workshop and/or design-based format on topics related to current research in architecture. Current offerings and enrollment eligibility are listed on the Rice Architecture website: arch.rice.edu. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH FOUNDATIONS IN THE HISTORY AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE III ( ) Short Title: FOUNDATIONS IN ARCH III Distribution Group: Distribution Group I Prerequisite(s): (ARCH 225 or ARCH 525) and (ARCH 345 or ARCH 645) and (ARCH 346 or ARCH 646) Description: Lectures and discussions focusing on significant architectural and urban practices between 1950 and Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 652. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 352 and ARCH 337/ARCH 537. ARCH PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ARCHITECTS Short Title: PHOTO FOR ARCHITECTS Description: Exploration of a variety of photographic techniques for architectural research, design, and presentation. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day class by the individual instructor. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 653. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 353 and ARCH 653. ARCH CINEMAS OF URBAN ALIENATION Short Title: CINEMAS OF URBAN ALIENATION Credit Hours: 4 Description: This seminar examines cinematic engagements with urban spaces and experiences around the world spanning the last two centuries. Particular attention will be paid to issues of migration, marginality, colonialism, war and post-war, nostalgia and memory, race and gender. Cities of focus include Berlin, Istanbul, Moscow, Algiers, Beirut and Paris. Our weekly discussions of individual films will be grounded in critical writings of the cities' histories and theories of space and film. Cross-list: FILM 359, HART 359. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 654. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 359 and ARCH 654. ARCH ARCHITECTURAL FREEHAND DRAWING WORKSHOP Short Title: ARCH FREEHAND DRAWING WKSHOP /Laboratory Description: The object of this workshop is to explore, practice and develop a series of drawing methods and techniques in the context of the architectural design process. Emphasis will be on the development of free-hand drawing skills that will enhance the ability the ability of the design in communicating conceptual ideas. The course will consist of a combination of lectures/demonstrations, in-class drawing exercises, and out-of-class assignments. Two sketch books (one at mid-term and one at the end of the semester) will also be required. Attendance is critical. Please come to the first class prepared to draw with pen and an 8 1/2 x 11 or 9 x 12 sketch pad. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day class by the individual instructor. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 663. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 363 and ARCH 663. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH RIO DE JANEIRO: A SOCIAL AND ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY Short Title: RIO DE JANEIRO Description: The development of Rio de Janeiro from a colonial capital to an Olympic host with emphasis on the peoples of the city and evolution of the urban panorama. Cross-list: HIST 366. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 666. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 366 and ARCH 666.

8 8 Architecture ARCH SCULPTURE STUDIO Short Title: SCULPTURE STUDIO Course Type: Studio Prerequisite(s): ARTS 165 Description: Study of advanced problems in various sculptural media. Limited enrollment. The roster is formulated on the first day of class by the instructor, who may allow additional registration for majors and under-classmen. It is necessary to attend the first class meeting to confirm your place on the class roster. Cross-list: ARTS 366. ARCH LATIN-EUROPE/LATIN-AMERICA: THE AESTHETICS AND POLITICS OF MODERN CITIES Short Title: LATIN-EUROPE/LATIN-AMERICA Description: This course challenges our pre-conceived maps of the world, highlighting Latin America's place within our understanding of modernity as a product of transnational interconnections. Transversing the Atlantic, this course traces the interactions of capitalism and culture, science and aesthetics, and the ideologies that informed and formed the urban fabric and spatial politics of important cities in the modern Latin world - Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Rome, Buenos Aires, Barcelona, Havana, and Brasilia. Cross-list: HART 375. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 675. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 375 and ARCH 675. ARCH THE ARCHITECTURE OF BOOKS Short Title: THE ARCHITECTURE OF BOOKS Description: Over the past decades, the conception of books has become an integral part of any architectural practice. This seminar aims to introduce students to the book as a means to think about the production of space, and as a critical vessel to discuss and disseminate architectural ideas. In the first part of the seminar students will engage in an in-depth analysis of seminal architectural publications, considering their historical background, conceptual background and introducing such topics as typography and layout- and in-class discussions of relevant literature. The second part will be dedicated to the actual "building" of a small architectural publication, which will reflect critical and editorial skills as well as the craft of bookmaking. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 676. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 376 and ARCH 676. ARCH ADVANCED TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE - THE METROPOLIS Short Title: ADVANCED TOPICS ARCHITECTURE /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Prerequisite(s): ARCH 302 Description: What is the agency of the architect as a public figure and the contributions of architecture to the emerging and existing public realms? This studio focuses on a very large building program or urban scaled design, engaging the complexity of the communities and shared spaces of the emerging metropolis/megalopolis. ARCH ADVANCED TOPICS IN ARCHITECTURE - WILLIAM WARD WATKIN Short Title: ADVANCED TOPICS ARCHITECTURE /Laboratory Credit Hours: 6 Prerequisite(s): ARCH 401 and ARCH 403 Description: The final design studio of the four year BA in Architecture is conducted as design research studio in which students pursue a topic and develop a brief under a conceptual umbrella provided by the instructor. The studio is linked to the ARCH 403 design research seminar taken the semester prior to the studio. ARCH DEGREE PROJECT SEMINAR Short Title: DEGREE PROJECT SEMINAR Description: A special-topics seminar establishing the intellectual/ design foundation for the spring Watkin Studio (ARCH 402). Texts, case studies, and design methods will be used to investigate focused subjects of particular contemporary relevance as established by the instructor. Assignments can consist of written papers, analytical projects, elaborations of design techniques, and other forms of investigation. Students are approved for section and topic, taking their preference into account. Students enrolled in each section will continue to work with the same instructor in the spring studio. Instructor Permission Required.

9 Architecture 9 ARCH ADVANCED SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Short Title: ADV SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Description: Small, focused, advanced discussion, workshop and/or design based courses on topics of recent research in architecture, delivered by RSA full time or visiting faculty. This seminar is open to RSA undergraduate students junior-level and above, and RSA graduate students. Students from other departments may enroll in the course with instructor permission. See the RSA website for more information: arch.rice.edu/courses. Cross-list: HART 412. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 612. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 412 and ARCH 612. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH PROFESSIONALISM AND MANAGEMENT IN ARCHITECTURAL PRACTICE Short Title: PROF&MGMT IN ARCH PRACTICE Prerequisite(s): ARCH 302 Description: This course is required for the completion of the Bachelor of Architecture professional degree; students may take the course in their fourth year of architectural study in the BA program or in their final year of study in the BArch program. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 623. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 423 and ARCH 623. ARCH URBANISM: ARCHITECTURE AND THE CITY Short Title: URBANISM: ARCH & THE CITY Description: The intention of a course on urbanism is to view architecture in light of the city. An assembly of theoretical considerations serves to construct a perspective that allows us to critically assess modern urbanization. The goal is to help students form their own perspective on the practice of architecture and to broaden their understanding of the relentless urbanization that dominates the modern world. Students are expected to read extensively, to be prepared to discuss topics of urbanism in class, to form two-person teams to read selected texts to be presented in class and to shape a term project that may take the form of a final paper or a design proposal dealing with suburban issues. Grades are based on class participation, the reading project and the term project. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 631. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 431 and ARCH 631. ARCH THE CULLINAN SEMINAR Short Title: THE CULLINAN SEMINAR Description: This seminar for advanced undergraduate students and graduate students will focus on the writings and practice of the semester's four RSA Cullinan visitors: art historian David Joselit (Yale), architect Michael Maltzan (L.A.), architect Alejandro Zaera-Polo (London), and art historian Neil Levine (Harvard). The seminar will be a platform for researching these four topics, including additional background references, other writings by these four figures as well as writings about them and their own work. Additionally, the seminar will feature one seminar session each with the four speakers. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 633. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 433 and ARCH 633. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH INTERMDIATE ARCHITECTURE SEMINAR Short Title: INTERMEDIATE ARCH SEMINAR Description: Small, focused, intermediate-level course in discussion, workshop and/or design-based format on topics related to current research in architecture. Current offerings and enrollment eligibility are listed on the Rice Architecture website: arch.rice.edu. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH PRACTICING UTOPIA: ARCHITECTURE, EUGENICS AND THE MODERN LATIN CITY Short Title: PRACTICING UTOPIA Description: This seminar will explore the alliance between aesthetics, science, and ideology at the core of French and Latin American modernism. Focusing on early twentieth-century scientific and cultural dialogues between France and Latin America, this seminar will have as main territories of exploration: Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires, Havana, and Caracas. Cross-list: HART 463. ARCH HOUSING AND URBAN PROGRAMS: ISSUES IN POLICY Short Title: HOUSE&URBAN PROG:ISSUES POLICY Description: This course will explore current issues in the formulation and implementation of housing and urban development programs in the U.S. An oral presentation and written paper on a specific topic within a general policy area required.

10 10 Architecture ARCH FUTURES OF THE BOOK Short Title: FUTURES OF THE BOOK Credit Hour: 1 Description: From an ongoing interest in the book as a physical object, to the exploration of its potentials expanding into a four-dimensional digital realm, to rapidly changing demands for the storage and retrieval of knowledge, this master class will provide a platform to engage experts from various disciplines in a debate on the shifting futures of the book. Instructor Permission Required. Cross-list: HURC 408. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 656. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 456 and ARCH 656. ARCH SPECIAL PROJECTS Short Title: SPECIAL PROJECTS Course Type: Research Credit Hours: 1-9 Description: Independent research or design arranged in consultation with a faculty member. Subject to approval of faculty advisor and director or undergraduate studies. Instructor Permission Required. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH SPECIAL TOPICS Short Title: SPECIAL TOPICS, Lecture, Internship/Practicum, Laboratory Credit Hours: 1-4 Restrictions: Enrollment is limited to Undergraduate, Undergraduate Professional or Visiting Undergraduate level students. Description: Topics and credit hours vary each semester. Contact department for current semester's topic(s). Repeatable for Credit. ARCH REAL ESTATE LAB: DEVELOP, DESIGN AND CONTSTRUCTION Short Title: RE LAB:DEVELOP DESIGN CONSTR /Laboratory Description:. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 691. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 491 and ARCH 691. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH PRECEPTORSHIP PROGRAM Short Title: PRECEPTORSHIP PROGRAM Course Type: Internship/Practicum Credit Hours: 1-15 Description: Full time internship for nine to twelve months under guidance of appointed preceptor. Required for all students enrolled in the Bachelor or Architecture degree program. Instructor Permission Required. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH CORE DESIGN STUDIO I Short Title: CORE DESIGN STUDIO I /Laboratory Credit Hours: 10 Description: The first in a sequence of four studios that foregrounds the relationship between form and program. By underscoring this pairing, the studio suggests that program and form amplify one another (rather than one superseding the other). The studio establishes a foundation in visual culture through examples in architecture and other design disciplines, art, and art history, as well as exercises in visual/spatial discrimination. The studio stresses the importance of iteration throughout the semester: individual projects emphasize a production/critique/refinement cycle, as does the overall sequence of projects that make up the entire studio. ARCH CORE DESIGN STUDIO II Short Title: CORE DESIGN STUDIO II /Laboratory Credit Hours: 10 Description: The second in a sequence of four studios that foregrounds the relationship between form, program, and technology. ARCH CORE DESIGN STUDIO III Short Title: CORE DESIGN STUDIO III /Laboratory Credit Hours: 10 Description: The third in a sequence of four studios that foregrounds the relationship between form, program, and technology. ARCH CORE DESIGN STUDIO IV Short Title: CORE DESIGN STUDIO IV /Laboratory Credit Hours: 10 Description: The fourth in a sequence of four studios that foregrounds the relationship between form, program, and technology.

11 Architecture 11 ARCH TECHNOLOGY I Short Title: TECHNOLOGY I Description: The course will introduce students to historical and contemporary structures through multi-media presentations, computerbased visualizations, field trips, and hands-on experiments with materials of construction and physical models of structures. This course also addresses sustainability issues specific to structural systems such as embodied energy, life-cycle cost, and material recycling. This is the introductory course on the art and science of designing engineered structures and is the first of four required courses in the architectural technology sequence. It is intended for first year graduate students in architecture. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 207. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 507 and ARCH 207. ARCH TECHNOLOGY II Short Title: TECHNOLOGY II Description: This course is the second part of the introduction to contemporary building structures. The topics covered are the design of concrete structures and design of specialized structures including tilt wall, long span, and high rise. Each structural type is explored in terms of overall performance, design of individual components, and the relation of structure to other building subsystems such as foundations, enclosure, and interiors. This course also addresses sustainability issues specific to structural systems and is the second of four required courses in the architectural technology sequence. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 309. Recommended Prerequisite(s): Prior completion of Technology I. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 509 and ARCH 309. ARCH TECHNOLOGY III Short Title: TECHNOLOGY III Description: The building envelope is the collection of material assemblies that separate a building s interior from the exterior environment. This course examines the interaction of those assemblies with natural forces such as temperature, moisture, and solar radiation and the details of construction which have evolved to mitigate them. The subject matter includes both traditional building exterior wall and roof construction and newer technologies such as rainscreen, green roof, and building surface media systems. This course addresses sustainability issues related to enclosure systems through energy cost and carbon footprint analysis. It is the third of four required courses in the architectural technology sequence. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 314. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 514 and ARCH 314. ARCH BRAZIL BUILT: THE CLINIC, THE TROPICAL AND THE AESTHETIC Short Title: BRAZIL BUILT Description: From Brazil Builds, MOMA's 1943 celebrated exhibition to Brasilia, the supermodern capital created ex-nihilo in the middle of nowhere, to today's worldwide attention on Brail, this seminar examines the built environment - natural and architectural - as the main transmitter of modernism in Brazil. This is a seminar on Brazilian modernism and its discontents. Cross-list: HART 526. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 315. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 515 and ARCH 315. ARCH TECHNOLOGY IV Short Title: TECHNOLOGY IV Description: This course addresses building environmental systems including power, water, and wastewater with an emphasis on air condition systems. Through multimedia presentations and fieldtrips, students are taught to analyze the thermal environment in a variety of building types and select equipment to meet these needs. Sustainability issues related to environmental systems such as energy conservational and life cycle costs are also addressed. This is the fourth required course in the architectural technology sequence. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 316. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 516 and ARCH 316. ARCH LIVING IN THE CITY IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE Short Title: LIVING IN THE CITY Description: Seminar combines primary and secondary sources to explore the urban experiences of Ottoman men and women in the 18th and early 19th centuries. Looking at several cities including Istanbul, Izmir, Salonika, Damascus, Aleppo and Alexandria, we will discuss such issues as neighborhood and community life, public spaces and recreational culture perceptions of space, urban institutions, Muslim and non-muslim relations, migration and marginality, violence and death. Reading knowledge of French and /or Turkish helpful but not necessary. For each lecture, Graduate Students will be assigned additional readings. They will write an annotated bibliography of all these readings to be turned in at the end of the semester. We will meet for an additional every two or three weeks to discuss interpretive and methodological problems and ideas associated with the readings. Graduate Students will be expected to complete all the requirements of the class in addition to writing a substantial research paper due at the end of the semester. Cross-list: HART 508. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 318. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 518 and ARCH 318.

12 12 Architecture ARCH INSTANBUL - IMPERIAL CITY Short Title: ISTANBUL: IMPERIAL CITY Description: Graduate Equivalent of ARCH 220. Additional requirements will include 3-7 to 8 page papers. These will include limited research, based on bibliography. The 3 papers will be in lieu of the 1-hour midterm and 1 hour final tests required for the 200 level class. Cross-list: HART 520. ARCH IMPERIAL CITY: ISTANBUL Short Title: ISTANBUL IMPERIAL CITY Description: This thematic seminar examines significant historical moments in the architectural and urban cultural of the Ottoman imperial capital from the moment it was conquered until the demise of the Ottoman Empire. Weekly readings and discussions will cover a range of topics including building patronage, architectural decorum, the Byzantine legacy, artistic relations with Persia, India and Europe, cultural pluralism, neighborhood and public life, law and urban order, modernity and modernization. For each lecture, Graduate Students will be assigned additional readings. They will write an annotated bibliography of all these reading to be turned in at the end of the semester. We will meet at the end of the semester. We will meet for an additional every two or three weeks to discuss interpretive and methodological problems and ideas associated with the readings. Graduate Students will be expected to complete all the requirements of the class in addition to writing a substantial research paper due at the end of the semester. Cross-list: HART 521. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 331. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 521 and ARCH 331. ARCH JERUSALEM TO ISFAHAN Short Title: JERUSALEM TO ISFAHAN Description: A seminar on key topics of the study of visual cultures in the medieval and early modern Muslim world focused on specific works of art. Politics of architectural patronage, dissemination of visual languages, calligraphy, "ornament" and figural representation in Islam, crosscultural exchanges and trans-religious iconographies are among the topics discussed. For each lecture, Graduate Students will be assigned additional readings. They will write an annotated bibliography of all these reading to be turned in at the end of the semester. We will meet at the end of the semester. We will meet for an additional every two or three weeks to discuss interpretive and methodological problems and ideas associated with the readings. Graduate Students will be expected to complete all the requirements of the class in addition to writing a substantial research paper due at the end of the semester. Cross-list: HART 522. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 332. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 522 and ARCH 332. ARCH SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Short Title: SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Description: Small, focused, discussion, workshop and/or design based courses on topics of recent research in architecture, delivered by RSA full time or visiting faculty. This seminar series is open to RSA undergraduate and graduate students. Students from other departments may enroll in the course with instructor permission. "See our website for more information: arch.rice.edu/courses". Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day class by the individual instructor. Graduate/ Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 323. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH INTRODUCTION TO ARCHITECTURAL THINKING Short Title: INTRO ARCHITECTURAL THINKING Description: Introduction to architectural thought. Lectures and discussions focusing on practice and ideas that have exercised a significant influence on the discourse and production of architecture and urbanism. Cross-list: HART 545. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 225. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 525 and ARCH 225. ARCH MIDDLE EASTERN CITIES - SPACE, MODERNITY AND MEMORY ( ) Short Title: MIDDLE EASTERN CITIES Description: This seminar engages in debates about urban modernity focusing on three cities Istanbul, Cairo and Beirut. We examine these cities during the period of rapid modernization brought about by the Ottoman reforms of the 1840s and their post-ottoman period. We will explore innovative methodologies to the study of Mediterranean cities by reflecting on the everyday life, the multiplicity of processes inherent to the shaping of urban space, questions of identities and concepts of citizenry, and the tensions playing out in the making of a modern urban order. Cross-list: HART 528.

13 Architecture 13 ARCH STREETS AND URBAN LIFE: PARIS TO ISTANBUL Short Title: STREETS AND URBAN LIFE Description: For each lecture, Graduate Students will be assigned additional readings. They will write an annotated bibliography of all these readings to be turned in at the end of the semester. We will meet for an additional every two or three weeks to discuss interpretive and methodological problems and ideas associated with the readings. Graduate Students will be expected to complete all the requirements of the class in addition to writing a substantial research paper due at the end of the semester. Cross-list: HART 529. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 329. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 529 and ARCH 329. ARCH INTERMEDIATE/ADVANCED ARCHITECTUER SEMINAR Short Title: INTER/ADVANCED ARCH SEMINAR Description: Small, focused, intermediate/advanced-level course in discussion, workshop and/or design-based format on topics related to current research in architecture. Current offerings and enrollment eligibility are listed on the Rice Architecture website: arch.rice.edu. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH M. ARCH. I INTERNSHIP Short Title: M. ARCH. I INTERNSHIP Course Type: Internship/Practicum Credit Hours: 1-15 Description: Practical work experience for students who have completed at least four semesters in the Option I Program prior to their entrance into the regular Master of Architecture studio sequence. Instructor Permission Required. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS: STUDIO Short Title: ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS:STUDIO /Laboratory Credit Hours: 10 Description: Emphasis on abstract thought and design capabilities relevant to systematic processes of designing specific buildings and facilities. Note: there are three separate sections for this course. The course is coordinated by RSA faculty Troy Schaum and Will Cannady. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS Short Title: ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS /Laboratory Credit Hours: 10,12 Description: Emphasis on abstract thought and design capabilities relevant to systematic processes of designing specific buildings and facilities. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH ARCHITECTURE FOR NON-ARCHITECTS INSTRUCTION Short Title: NON-ARCHITECTS INSTRUCTION /Laboratory Description: For selected graduate students only, this course will provide the opportunity for hands-on teaching experience by involvement in syllabus design and preparation of lectures, discussions, design exercises and other teaching methods, under the supervision of the course instructors. Enrollment limited to 6 and by permission only. Instructor Permission Required. Repeatable for Credit. ARCH HISTORY, THEORY AND STRUCTURE/ PARIS PROGRAM (RSAP) Short Title: HIST, THEORY & STRUCTR: PARIS Credit Hours: 6 Description: Seminar, comprised of separate modules, each addressing different issues of urban theory, historical evolution and structure of greater Paris, through lectures, discussions, research and site visits. ARCH ADVANCED SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Short Title: ADV SEMINAR IN ARCHITECTURE Description: Small, focused, advanced discussion, workshop and/or design based courses on topics of recent research in architecture, delivered by RSA full time or visiting faculty. This seminar is open to RSA undergraduate students junior-level and above, and RSA graduate students. Students from other departments may enroll in the course with instructor permission. See the RSA website for more information: arch.rice.edu/courses. Space is limited and registration does not guarantee a space in this course. The final course roster is formulated on the first day class by the individual instructor. Cross-list: HART 612. Graduate/Undergraduate Equivalency: ARCH 412. Mutually Exclusive: Credit cannot be earned for ARCH 612 and ARCH 412. Repeatable for Credit.